davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
NcIlow.re,er al Roy west.
[By telegraph to the Dispateh.l

KY WEST, june l7.-Thcrc has hcel
orc rev c,-c 81 yellow-fc,cr since ycster.
d.v and on death. The people Of Thu citg
are very dc,irou, that the National Bo1rl
Of Health ,nould remove 10 New York th,
unacclimatcd foreign mechlnics, who arr
most likely to become victims OF the fever
md who arc unable to help themselves. II
mi. were done it !. believed that the fever
here would cease and The danger of ID
spread to other localities De entirely t.
moved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
Terrible Tornado Ia ibe west
fBy telsgraph % tho Dlspatch.l

CHICAGO, June ia special from
Grand Forks, OAK, says: This cry was
visited by destructive tornado yesteIu y
afternoon. The storm came from tue Yves.
aud travelled due east. TweDty-sN or
more buildings, including the Catnone
church and University OF North DakoN'
we've blown 10 the ground. The laDofa.
tory and museum m the university were
almost totally destroyed, besides hundreoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
EuSinesN Failures.

lBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
WAsmNGTON. June 1.-The bu>inc>.
fixtures occurring throughout the country
during b,t week numbered for the tnilei
states 1913: Canada 20 total, 2l3-against
l13 lat week and ljj the week previous.
Tie increase noticed this week arise, Of
course manly through the wheat excite
mont i'm Chicago and the West. In other
sections Oi the country business troubles
appear to be lighter than usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
aPcniteniiary for Honeymoon


Justice X. W. EdmOnds, Of Mount Nerl
non, performed An extraordinary iudlcil-
act on Wednesday. One night this week Il
young man living in Wasningtonyille was
caught by Watchman William Rogers
sliding down q post from the roof OF
a stoop, In the rear Of Joseph II. Altman's
bakery, on the White.P Plains road. Rogers
pulled him down, and he ran away after
knocking the officer down with bludgeon.
On wednesday the young man wa, ar
rested and arraigned before the Justice.
He gave his name rs Michael schwartz. a
couple OF Keys that fitted the doors OF Alt
map's house were found In his pos
session. He said the keys were given
hun by Sophie Reieharei, young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
a yoodoo Brought Him 20 the Scat
fold.
nam 20 the nl.patch.I

lSoecial telegram to the Dispatch
SAVANNAH, Ga, June lI.-JAcoO Leg
c,u, who was hanged 10 IattnAil county
to-day, i. the victim OF q NOOuoo' ne was
living with Lillian Grigsby a. her husoanG'
and numbered among the visitors 10 MS
hn,,se a yoodoo doctor named Ransford.
one day Ransford made curious signs Ia
tront Of the house, which the par inter-
nrcted a. a spell. Lillian left her lover I'M
de, his magic art and refused bis offers OF
renewed love until Leggett, maddened 10y
ieolousy. stabbed her TO death. On the
oallows to-day Leegeit ascrlDeu all DIS MIS-
5or,,nes 10 This meddling voodOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
Lynch Law i'm Maryland.

10y loleeraph % the Dlspaich.I
LEoNABDSTOwN, MD. June H. Ben
lIance (colore0) was arrested last m0nt'
changed With sn attempted assault on q
Young y bite Girl in It. Mary's county
lie was placed in jail to await trial. Elrl'
this morriug about ifty men- both white
and colorod-broke doHn the doors OF The
jaIl, took Hance out, and hanged him 10 .
tree. The iailer claims not to know any OI
Tho iXucl,t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
Ennndered ut Sea.

[By telegraph 10 inc plSPaNh'J
FORT MONROE, Va, June l7.-The
.cbooner William NJ. Hines, from the west
indies for Baltimore, rescued the captain
bjs wife, and the crew OF the schooner Alice
Iiearn. from Kings Ferry for Philadelphia.
The Alice Aearn had ioundcred at sea. Her
crew was taken TO Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
Fire i'm Baltimore.
Am teleeranh 70 lhe DispAlch.

BALTIMORE, Mp, June 1.-THE paper
and g-wsrchouse of VI. Z. Ilorner * Co.,
at Chew and Eusor streets, wa, badly dam
aged by fire This afternoon. The damage
to the building and stock is estimated at
SD. OJ0: fully insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

Nr. IoviX Lcj'cr. who ma, recently oc-
cuwcd Nr. B'Gn's hou.e in Washington.
has gone TO Europe with hi, family for
wear. tour. He went West from Penn-yl-
wanna thrty.iiyc years ago poor boy. and
is now rated a - .O00, 900, owning more I'M
proved CHICAGO bu>nes, property than any
of her one man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
Lodged In Prison for safety.

TI7g wv 70 |'IV Dl5PdEVTT'I
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 1.-THE ne
gro West Mcclure, who has been bcseged
by mob aud guarded by sherifi's posse
and The Oaks Rifles in Troy for two days
past, was brought here to-day aud lodged
IN the Montgomery county Jail for safe
keeping.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
ouecpyic,orie nj windsor.

lBy Anglo American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LoND)N, June 1.-THE Queen arrived at
Windsor to-day. She was heartily Cheere1
by the PEOPLE along the route from the rail
way station. The sun j. shining and the
weather j. brilliant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

Iuculd Ike my friends and The public
Qener9iy 20 drop in my store on taeir va
up or down town and try a "Bin'y -
cigar. the very bet j-ccnt cigar eyer o.
tered m ii hm0nd: also, try my xxx
Whrkc!. JULIEN BINFoRD,
1902 east Main.
TWO doors below DiSpdtci Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

BELLE OF Bourbon Ten-Year.0ld Wits
key. There Is 10 excuse for drinking q
poor article OF Whiskey. Insist on having
Belle OF Bourbon. 81 % per quait.bottle.
AT hotel bas, drug and grocery stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

JUNE i7.-Market firm, but demand light
Sales Of a small lot reported At tho commission
houses on private terms a shade less than quo
iations. Prime. s%a3t.c &C.; fancy, &c. common.
2a3c.; shelled, Saic.; factory hand plskei.
3ta4ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

Ry,LE or BoURBoS Teu-Year.Old Whis-
tey' Specially recommended by most emil
nent physicians where an alcoholic stlmIi.
iant Il indicated. DO not tste an inferior
Article. 81 95 per quart bottle. By
a''N'N H3RMASS SCHMIDT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
The World" balloon.

IBy Telegraph 20 mo Dispatch-I
IT. LOUIS. June 17.-The World balloon
started at 4:26 Z. NJ. to-day.
DETROIT. June ls.-The World balloon
passed over this city about 1850 O'Clock
Tins moIpinO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

North au1 south, we all stand i'm the glory
That shadows us nov from the Mi,
Nho.c granite shaft Still tells the story
Tho fathers stout heart and strong Will
oar ancestors. those VINO departed,
sin speak here from each -llcnl wall,
North and south are ours the great hearie /.
Tie hOuOrs Of Old Fancuil Hail
To-day We forget that We ever
Knew aught of the terrible year
That thT, ateued our Mon 20 sever
With rivers Of blood ami Of tear
Forget that the tempest Ger dGFken u
The soft sunny blue Of our sky
That mothers, sick hearted, Ger hhikeNrd
As Deaths trampiug f0otstep drew nlsh'
SO Boston % Richmond sends greeting:
Grants name We will write beside Lees.
To-day I'm faircr land meeting,
They are glad that our country II lree'
Forget that the huts and the sorrow
Let only Loves bondage abide,
Wen carve all a ciapdor tomorrow
Aud fight a. ne wish side by SIDE
Durirp the evening the following toast'
.. Ma. ,acbusctt.." e,ponded TO by Hon.
George i. lloar. H..
GEORGE -. Mise. e.
"The President OF the jntea SIatc''
Rv Colonel Henry \. Kent. naval officer.
:" Trc Union" Hon. Charles j. Moves.
"Tbe Blue and the Gray.' Hon. CABOT
Lodge and Hon. }. Taylor Ellyson, Of
Richmond, Va. ,u o.. 3,
The Dead Of the Blue and the Cray
Judge Farrar. OF Virginia, ana Pls,-pe'
partment. Commander George IL. P1tch.
Tomorrow the veterans 20 to salem.
The ladies' banquet at the fremont
House was a success, the wives OF mum
Der OF the most prominent citizens being
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

BELLE OF BOURBON Year.Old Whb-
kcy. - chteriully recommend Belle OF
Bourbon Wbi,key FOR flmily and me iicinll
purpo,cs.' J.P. Baruum, NJ. D., Anllyti-
col Chemist, Louisville. Ky. sold by gro
Iymeu. drugsi t.. wine merchants. SIP
,,.r mint. hn,;lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. June ~, 1887,
SALES-FfRSr BOARD.-s9OO Richmond. Frede-
rcksburg and Potomac dividend obligation AZ
1874. 800 DO. at ll44, 5000 10. at ~: 500
Virginia new3s at 654, s2g3 DO. 0ractionaD at
ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
RICEnOND MARKETS.

FRIDAY, june l., 1887.
COCSTRY PRODUCE.
Rp'fer. Eqgs. F0,rls, LdtG, Corn MflL
Butter: Choice. family packed. ls,. choice,
store packed. lisi6r. good 70 prime, l2Aal3c. :;
poor 10 fair. Zoe.
Live Hens: Choco, flt. 2}a3lc. piece; old
cor6~ aud small hens. 80.
Eggs: Fresh. ISc.. weak; barrels aud
boxes. lGc.
Lard: Country. g., active.
Com Meal: Da5Jc. per Dushel for country;
Coz. for city mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
Senator Ransom Declines.

Special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June LIT having been
decided that Secretary Lamar shall be As
sociaie.Justice Of the Supreme Court uice
Justice Woods, deceased, the position OF
Secretary OF the Interior was offered to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
MARRIAGES.

RIGHTSTINE- MCCARTHY. 49, Married, at
stanton, Va, al the residence OF Major y. II.
Hotchkis-, 1hursday. June 10Th, Rev. James
Nelson, u. d., Ofncating. WILLIAM MARION
RIGHTSTINE. of RiyertOn. Warren county,
Va and MARIA LOUISA MCCARTHY, OF Rich
mOnl. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18

WANTED, A NURSE. Apply,
w with recommendations, Immediately al
5is east Franklin. 10 ls-it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
GRAIN AHD COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AHD COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Juno l., 1857.
OFFERINGS.
CuEN.-i, 800 bushels.
OA1-.-SCu bu'ucls.
PFAs.-6s lr.-helS.
f-OFFAI.-li tons.
SALES REPORTED 10 sgcRRtARY
Bf.Ck pFAS.--.S bushels at 92t,c.
YIoUR.
Va quote: Fiue. s. 50aS2 IS; sgperine, f9.15a
tl25: extra. g. 50aSLi5: family, AafL59; psleni
family, country, sL75aS5.1
COTTON REPORT,
Market steady aud dun.
RECEIPTS.
80 bales.
QUOTATIoh1
NIDpiNG.-liNc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
MARINE uNrELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JrSG IL. iS7.

SAILED.
Steamship wyanoke. Hulphers, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. w. Alioa q
CO., agents.
stes mer Pioneer. Hines. Philadelphia, mst-
chandise aud passengers, J. W. McCaxrick,
agent
s.csmer Essex, Davis, Nsrfeik, United stsiss
mall, merchandise and passengers. l. d. Ia
.um. agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-18
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNK IL. 1857.

POhT VI NkWfohr NEWo. JUNK Il, tNl.
lBy telegraph-l
ARRIvED.
steamship william Crane, Foster, Proyi-
denee, and sailed for West Point.
SALSD.
Brig n. b. Cleayes, Chnrissn. Portland. coal
schoopers A. X Weeks, Henley, Portland:
NJ. W, AswoVd, Neweemn, Bossoa- bSth ,osai
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
ORIENTAL SERVANTS.
a Question that Also Troubles Per.
alan Housewives.
esae ssngo wker'' E5as His Good Points But
BE xR UncOnscionable Liar and Q
Thise-Some Peculiar Cue
toms.

It is noe alone in this country, rs
many badgered and worried house
%Eives are too prone TO assume, that
the servant question serves as a con-
slant irritant and reminder of the i'm
perfection OF every thing mundane.
The servant questions in fact, is IA
vorite Sopic and u popular problem
nearly everywhere, in the old world as
much us in the new. But if in so far the
Orient resembles the Occident, it rad
hcally differs when the servants them
selves are considered. In truth, no
greater contrast could be conceived
than the average Biddy of the American
Acknowledgements forward, pert
and irrepressibles yet withal affection
ate, honest and industrious-offers to
the regulation servant in oriental
countries.
Ihe most efficient servants in the
East are Greeks. Strange that the de-
scendants of that plucky little nation
which filed the world with glory ever
lasting should now be content TO do
menial service fog the descendants OF
predatory horAes that were not even
Oentioned in the pages of history till
Tong after Greece's glory had departed.
Strange tssat the sons of that land
which possessed the most refined,
thorough and harmonious culture, and
which knew but one name of barbarism
Tor every non-Greek, should now in
their debasement be satisfied with. the
breed of servants doled out Co them BIZ
rough, uncultured barbarians. But
there is no gainsaying the fact that the
Greek today makes Il most skillful,
attentive and plant domestic. For his
rectitude, his faithfulness, his trust
worthiness. and other Western charac-
teristics unfortunately not much can be
said. but good deal about the absence
of those qualities. Yet. as in the king
dom of the blind the one-eyed man is
monarch. sooin Turkey the Greek is the
king OF servants. The others-Turks,
Armenians, Arnapts. Bulgarians. Abys-
sinians, Arabs, etc. are insutferably
stupid, slow and unwilling to work.
Europeans in Turkey nearly always
employ Greeks. In the large cities OF
Turkey. especially in Constanhnople
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
A WOMAN'S IDEA.
How Albany On. ~ Lady Expects .
Model Husband to Act.

How an Albany On. ~ Lady Expects
Model Husband to Act.
The model husband will marry a
woman because he loves her, and after
he has married her he will go right on
and consume all the remainder of his
life in finishing up the courtship begun
a year or so before the marriage took
place He will be kind and attentive
to her, he will remain home nights. he
will praise her cooking, he Will be good
to the children and with the baby he
will be more than gentle and kind, for
every man knows that the baby is the
force behind the throne. No woman
can help loving the man who pays con-
siderable attention 70 the baby, the
baby is the key to the situation. He
will build the fires; when company is
present he will praise the cooking. and
he will prepare little surprises for his
wife; and will bring home theater
tickets and a box of candy once a
week, Just as he did when in the COURT
ing days. After the woman has borne
and cared for FIVE or six children, he
will still insist that his wife is pretty,
though the mirror bellies his word anG
the fast advancing wrinkles are COM
ing on her face. After a while his own
hair will turn gray, then he won't fail
to see 1t and will not complain because
the wife is growing albany Argus.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
COTTON DRESS FABRICS.


The Exceptionally Complete Display OF
SStines. Ginxhans and Crepe Boucie.
The display of cotton dress goods for
the coming season is exceptionally fine
and complete. The French satines en-
pearance, in the colors and patterns as
well as in luster. and in many instances
can hardly be distinguished from the
more expensive fabrics The patterns
are small; cubes, dots, interlinked
rings, ovoids and small flowers, OF
parts of flowers conVentionaliZed in a
solid color, and set rather closely to-
gether on a ground of contrasting
color. There are also the favorite
stripes and bars, some of them quite
wide, and having various small quaint
designs in white or contrasting color
on them, alternating with solid stripe
in any one of the fashionable colors-
Heliotrope, in various shades, beige,
tan, dark brown, dark green, Nile
green. porcelain blue, maize or buff,
several shades of gray, light pink. and
lovely and peculiar shade of dark
red are shown in the satines, and each
one serves as a ground for pattern in
any one of the others. With most of
the figured satines, a plain Saline of
the same color as the ground is fur
nished for combination.
Beautiful French ginghams, almost
IS fine as silk, are shown in all the
above colors; and, in addition to the
familiar checks and plaids, there are
various novel effects that are very
chaming. Chenille ginghams have
perpendicular stripes formed of a
single thread of parti-colored cot
ton chenille on the usual pl@:ded
ground, which may DE in two OF
three shades of the same color, or in
contrasting colors. Bourette ginghams
have checks and broken plaids of me-
dunn size, of the same general style as
the above, with bourette threads of
another color running lengthwise only.
Lace ginghams have fine lace stripes,
like revering, usually in a cluster of
three, with an intermediate stripe
of solid color on which are small
flowers embroidered in bright tints.
Cable-cord gingham has broken plaids
formed by heavy cords running each
way. usually OF darker and lighter
shades of the same color as the ground.
This is reversible, being woven ex-
actly the same on both sides. Tinsel
ginghams are in small broken plaids,
sometimes in two or three shades of
the same color, and white, with sec
ondary plaids formed OF bayadere
stripes Of tinsel crossing perpendicular
stripes of cotton chenille in bright coll
ors. These are warranted to be fast
eolors, and the tinsel will not tarnisk
either in wearing or laundering. Pom
gee ginghams are of the same general
texture and appearance as the silk
pongees, and have knotted threads of a
bright color at close intervals each
way, which form small checks.
A special novelty in cotton goods is
crepe boatcIe, which comes in all light
colors, blue, pink, cream, ecru and
maize, and has perpendicular stripes
formed of coarse, knotty threads, single
and in clusters of three, on Grape
like ground of the same color.-Deno-
rests MOnthlu
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
MONKEYS IN INDIA.
Their Shrewdness Surpassed Only by Their
Uncomfortable Greed for Corn.

IncOnLrOllaDle OFeeu IOr COTns
l remember once coming across
Hindoo who was piously scattering
corn for the monkeys, about a hundred
of which wege gathered round him
snatching up the grain with greedy
hands and cutting soundly any monkey
that poached on his neighbours share.
Swarms of other monkeys were sitting
on the trees and banks close by, with
faces of rueful resignation, looking
wistfully at the feast before them; but
the man explained to us that they be-.
longed to different caste, aBd would
be half killed if they attempted to join
the party. One huge fellow we noticed
particularly, who sat as near as he
dared and looked on, but did not try To
pick up so much as an outlying grain,
although we were told he was "a noted
wrestler.
In certain camping-groundst the mon
keys were perfect pests, frequently
stealing the servants dinners, and .
even snatching food out of their hands,
or carrying off their copper cooking
pots, rushing up tree with them, and
throwing them down after eating the
cOnDcnLS. Inc servants WOulQ OUCH
come and complain of their misdofngs,
but redress there was none; wide Is an
Indian civilians jurisdiction is, it dOes
not extend over the monkey-wOrld.
The natives have an ingenious way
of catching monkeys, so simple that it
may with truth be said that the monkey
catches himself. A narrow-mouthed
jar is filed with corn, and accidentally
of course, left on the ground. The
ever-wqtchful monkeys quickly take
Eote of this, and no sooner is the owner
of the jar out of sight than they steal
up to inspect and discuss their wind
fall. Having satisfied themselves that
there is NO trap, one of them tbrusts in
his arm and snatcnes a handful Of
corn. He then finds that the mouth of
the Jar is too narrow to let him with
draw his doubled fist, but he never
thinks OF dropping the corn, and out
rushes the owner from behind tree
and treacherously slips a moose around
the victim neck.TLondOU Field.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07
SCIENTIFIC SPANKING.
Rubber Hose aS n Substitute for the Disc
plinary Rattan.

Rubber Hose aS Substitute for the Disci-
pIinary Rattan.
No one need tell me that the negro
race has no inventive powers. Our
colored schools ut times have been very
unruly, and the teachers have often
been obliged to resort to the rattan,
which some of them welded with tell
ing effect, the superintendent of public
schools being continually besieged by
complaints from parents of the vigor
which this instrument of correction had
been applied to the sable cuticle of
plants have ceased, while the discipline
of the schools have greatly improved.
Some of us who had no belief i'll the eff
f1cacy of moral suasion investigated the
matter and discovered the cause of
the change. Instead of the usual rattan
the colored teachers had provided them
selves with short sections of rubber
hose, and as an implement to exhOrt
the impenitent it was crowned with
magnificent success. The youth to be
reasoned with is laid across chair and
the preceptor proceeds to titillate his
epidermis with the new implement of
correction. The effect OF this opera
ton is to extract bowls from the culprit
far exceeding in energy any which re-
sponded to the gentle persuasion of the
rattan, and to cause his ebon skin to
blush like the morn. But within a
short time after the application no
trace of the punishment remained, and
the suffering African was no longer
able to touch the hearts of the School
Board by an exhibition of the marks of
correction upon his dusky person. Be
yond strong desire to partake of his
frugal repast from the mantelpiece. no
i'll effects remained. This excellent
mode of correction has been adopted
by a number of teachers in our white
schools, and the sensibilities of parents
need no longer be shocked by viewing
the marks of the rattan upon the tender
cuticle of their erring offspring.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07

"A experienced poultryman thinks
that the cause of failures in the many
attempts to keep fowls in large num-
bers is due to the lack of care. A
farmer will rise at four o'clock in the
morning to feed and milk his cows,
will carefully clean out the stalls and
prepare beds for the cows, and his
work does not end till late, but he
will not do so much work for the
hens. Yet the hens will pay five times
as n;uch profit in proportion to labor
and capital invested, as the cows
Prairie Farmer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-04-07

A young exquisite. dressed fault
lessly. and with a pair of shoes which
tapered to point in the most fashion
able style. was visiting at a country
house A bright little four-year-old
boy looked him all over until his eyes
rested on his shoes. He stared at his
own chubby feet, and then at his visit
or's, and looking up, said: 81 say, is
tour toes an cutted off but one2''-
Bost0s Gso6s.